Concerning the second enemy—illiteracy—I can say that as long as we have such a phenomenon in our country as illiteracy, it is extremely difficult to speak of political enlightenment. This is not a political task; it is a condition without which one cannot speak of politics at all. An illiterate person stands outside politics; first of all, he must be taught the alphabet. Without this, there cannot be politics; without this there are only rumors, gossip, tales, prejudices, but not politics.